Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-07-16

Mrs. Josie Davis of Louisburg,
Tenn, is visiting friends in McMinn-
vile, the guest of Mrs. Hill and Mrs.
Ritchey. .@2 F.
MEMS and Boys' Hats are being
sold at a great sacrifice at Hoodenpyl
Bros.
Mr.. Clay Faulkner went to Clark
town on the 18th, to see his daughter
Miss Margie, who is spending few
weeks there. aa- Fl.
For the next 20 days Hoodenpyl
Bros. will offer some extra bargains
in Corsets.
H. l.. Walling & Son have just
received an elegant line of stiff and
soft hats of every style. Call and see
them before buying.
Mrs. Mat Griswold after spend
ing several days with her parents re-
turned to her home in Sparta Thurs
day.
And still they come. Hooden-
pyl Bros, are still receiving summer
millinery of the very latest styles.
Miss Jennie Waters left McMinn-
vile Thursday. She goes to take
charge ola school near Lebanon, where
she has formerly taught.
The family of Mr.. B. II. Atkin-
son, of Memphis, arrived last Satur-
day, and are at the Warren House for
the summer.
Miss Esther Campbell Of Smith
vile, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. M. P. Hoodenpyl, for several
days returned home last Monday.
Don't forget to call at J. c. NJ.
Ross & Sons and pay that little ac-
count you owe, it may cost you some
thing to forget it.
The Falcon Roller Mill Co., has
been shipping very extensively since
the new machinery has been in oper-
alton.
Miss Halle Morford, who has
been visiting some old school friends
in Kentucky for three or four weeks,
returned home last Saturday.
PROF. N. J. Finney left Tuesday
on Western trip in the interest of
c. F. College. He will probably be
absent six weeks.
Mr.. Geo. Stubblefield, of Nash
vile, came up last Saturday to spend
couple of weeks among his friends
and relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. Hammer, who has been visit
ing Mr.. j. G. Partin of this place re-
turned to his home in Nashville last
Monday.
Mr.. j. j. Head and Prof. M. w.
Humphreys, guests at Nicholson
springs, came in Tuesday morning
and spent a few hours in McMinn-
vile.
Remember you can find corn
meal and -four all the time at Potter
Bros, as well as dry goods, all cheap
for cash or barter. Delivered free
of charge anywhere in town.
Mr.. w. w. Whitson represent
ing the house Of w. A. Landon of
Nashville, has been taking the meas
ures of some Of the young men of
McMinnville for suits of clothes.
Mrs. d. b. Carson and, her little
son Blanch, returned home from
their Kentuckey visit Wednesday.
Mr.. Carson stopped over in Nashville
and came up Thursday.
Murphy q Co., commenced
moulding brick yesterday morning.
They intend making four hundred
thousand. We hope they may sue
ceed in making a good quality of
brick.
Capt. O. F. Bruster, with II or
Is hands, has been busily engaged
this week clearing up the under-brush
on Benz Lomond, preparatory to
making it pleasant summer resort
in the near future.
Last Tuesday evening the Book
cOmmitte of the Southern Methodist
Publishing house, selected Rev. j. ID.
Barbee, d. d., Of Nashville to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of DIR.
j. b. McFemin.
Col. Sam Tate, of Memphis, who
has been summering at the Warren
House for several weeks, went tC
Sewanee last Saturday, and expects
to return here in a week or ten days
Mr.. w. w. Wallace, editor of the
New Era, left Tuesday morning, ac'
cOmpanied by his sister, Miss Mamie
to attend the Press Association al